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ob Reynolds Gets Election Post
1880
21
ui
a r>
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Sept. 15, 1949
No. 5
heels to Welcome ew LAS Members
New students in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sci-ces will gather in the student lounge at 3:15 today for an ormal get-together with faculty and campus officers.
Joe Flynn, SC student who appears on television for tion KTLA, will be master of ceremonies. Flynn is a vet-
-+eran ol many campus productions and now plays important roles on “Tricks or Treat” and “Your Old Buddy.”
Dean Tracy E. Strevey will welcome the new Trojans and intro-
ancelior Feuds ith President
ONN, Germany, Sept. 14—CP)— nrad Adenauer, 73 - year - old ristian Democratic party leader, ay was nominated Germany's t chancellor since Adolf Hitler immediately ran into disagree-nt with President Theodor Heuss r naming a cabinet.
denauer's nomination was made Heuss himself in a letter to ch Koehler, president of the ndestag. or lower house. That iber will convene at 11 am. a.m. PST) tomorrow to decide whether to approve the choice. DISAGREEMENT FLARES ie disagreement flared only a hours after Heuss revealed his mination. Heuss, according to formed quarters, told German as-jiates that he intended to exer-all power granted him under new constitution.
*ut Adenauer’s party headquar-s almost openly rejected Heuss’ im to the power to nominate inet ministers.
headquarters statement said would mean unbearable limita-of his (Adenauer's) responsi-if the selection of his min-should depend on the will of president.”
“NOT A FIGUREHEAD”
-uss, a white-haired professor, said to have informed his as-tes that he does not regard presidency as a mere figure-position. enauer's’ party statement quot-a voice from the political en-'s camp—that of Carlo Schmidt Jie Socialists. Schmidt was said have once described the presit’s office as that of “a neutral Ter.’'
he mast disputed cabinet post that of finance minister. Both nauer's Christian Democrats Heuss’ Free Democrats want
TEMPER FRAYED
he Free Democrats raised new ections to several Christian mocrats whom Adenauer wants appoint, and his temper seemed be fraying under the strain. He n refused to discuss the cabinet uation with members of his own
^ty.
GEORGE WOOLERY Party Time!
duce members of the faculty. Dr Paul Hadley, LAS adviser, will explain how .his staff aids students.
ASSC Acting President Ellen Potter will discuss student political groups. A speech by George Wcol-ery, LAS president, ends the short program.
The LAS student council and clubs open to new students will be discussed by Woolery.
“This is the first meeting of its kind for LAS students,” Woolery said, "but we plan to hold such a meeting every semester from now on. The next one will be in February in our new building.”
Dean Strevey has asked all LAS department heads to attend or to send representatives from their departments.
Refreshhments will be after the speeches.
Knights Chief Says Tirebiter Should Retire
With the SC-Navy football game less than two weeks away, Knight president Bert Ccffey expressed doubt yesterday that the Cardinal and Gold’s most pugnacious rooter, George Tirebiter, will be on the scene.
Coffey said that it is the Knights’ opinion that the Tirebiter tradition has been overemphasized by SC football rooters, and that George should be eliminated as an SC mascot.
The Knights feel that because George is such a recent addition to SC heritage and has gained his position by angrily chasing cars on the campus, he is not worthy to bear the title of SC's mascot, Coffey added.
Future plans for the dog are uncertain, Coffey said, but a Knight will soon be appointed to take charge of George.
George has been spending the summer as a boarder at a local veterinarian hospital at the cost of the university. The owner of the hospital reports that George is well and seems contented with his present surroundings.
Since his adoption by the university last year, George has been shaved, impounded, kidnaped by a local football rival, rescued by Los Angeles newspapermen, and transported to a football game in an armored car.
Y Smoker To Honor
Cinema Dept. Plans Film Series Again
SC’s coach of yesteryear, Howard Jones, will be honored tonight at 7:30 in the student lounge at a Smoker sponsored by the YMCA Jones Memorial committee. Sportscaster Frank Bull will speak on “SC’s Glorious Tradition.”
The program will include a welcome by chairman Dave Evans who will introduce Jack Schaffer, AMS president; Frank O’Sullivan, Trovet president; Richard Berg, intra-fratemity coordinator; and Clinton Neyman, university chaplain. They will speak on opportunities for new men students.
TUB-THUMPER TALKS
Robert Smith, director of the university athletic news service, will preview coming SC games.1 Tommy Walker Trojan band
members will pi v.- SC grid songs.
Frank Bull, broadcaster of SC games for 20 years and member of the Football Association of America, will tell of the coach who made the Trojans nationally known in football Bull will tell how Jones’ training made the team one of the toughest in the nation.
CIDER AND DONUTS
Following the talk will be on intermission at which time YMCA council members will serve cider and donuts.
A color movie of last year's SC-Notre Dame game narrated by Art Battle, Trojan halfback, will conclude the program.
YMCA executive board members assisting Chairman Evans are Jimmy Lewis, Mercer Barnes, Louis Ramirez, Doug Morgan, Tom Hall, and Frank O’Sullivan.
Padgett, Vierheilig Battle Again
Bob Reynolds, chairman of the Men’s Council, became the new election commissioner when his appointment was approved by unanimous vote at the first meeting of th« ASSC senate last night.
Bob Padgett and Ed Vierheilig will battle it out for the ASSC presidency, the Senate decided when they voted unanimously to close nominations for the elecion, which will be
♦ held Sept. 26, 27, and 28. *---
Contest Head Issues Plea For Slogans
ROBERT SMITH Previewer
by Harvey Edwards
Motion - picture stars Charlie Chaplin, Orson Welles, Robert Donat, Mary Pickford, and Douglas Fairbanks Sr. will be presented in one of the most outstanding film classics series ever offered Monday evening, Sept. 26, with “The Long Voyage Home.”
Shown in Hancock auditorium, the 12-cvening series will feature some of the most significant film masterpieces produced in the last served I 54 years of movie-making.
The program was started last year by Stan Bloom, graduate cine-
Ceography Offers 2 New Classes
The geography department has announced that two new night classes, economic geography on Monday, and geography of Anglo-America on Tuesday, are now being offered.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
-Red Blasts Eleanor
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—A former Communist said to-y that a direct order from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and for-r Secretary of State Cordell Hull allowed Mrs. Earl Brow-r to re-enter the United States despite deportation pro-ings.
MW Resumes Talks
BLUEFIELD, W.VA., Sept. 14—John L. Lewis threatened trike in the coal industry today as United Mine Workers’ resentatives resumed contract talks here with the South-n Coal Producer’s association.
teel Strike Threatens
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14—The United States Steel cor-ration tonight rejected the recommendations of the pres-ential fact-finding board in a show-down dispute with the O steelworkers which seemed almost certain to bring a tional strike in 10 days.
uss Friendly/ Milner Says
BERLIN. Sept. 14—Maj. Victor Milner Jr., 30, and his ther, a Hollywood cameraman, who were arrested Satur-y by the Russians and held until late last night, said to-y that they were lodged at comfortable hotels by their ourteous, friendly” captors who were intrigued by mag-e “cheesecake” picture*.
SLAVKO VORKAPICH Guiding Hand
ma student, under the guidance and direction of Slavko Vorkapich, professor of cinema. *
The fall semester series: “The Long Voyage Home,” Sept. 26; “Potemkin." Oct. 3; “Robin Hood,” Oct. 10; “Harvest,” Oct. 17; “Citizen Kane,” Oct. 24; ‘‘39 Steps,’’ Oc„. 31; “Male and Female,” Nov. 7; “Carnival in Flanders,” Nov 14; “Civilization,” Nov. 21; “Millie's Special,” Dec. 5; “Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” Dev. 12; and “Carmen” and “The Floorwalker,” Jan. 9.
“The pictures in this series were most difficult to obtain, and represent some of the finest art and craftsmanship of motion pictures,” said Norton Sokolow, president of Delta Kappa Alpha, national professional cinema honorary.
Cinema classics series tickets may be obtained at the ticket office for $3.
Frosh Assisted By New Setup
New students have been put through a new type of indoctrination program this year to acquaint them with SC customs and traditions.
This program .successful so far, is the work of an orientation committee headed by Marty Gray.
Other members of the committee are Jack Shaffer, Bill Gray, Carol Kingsbaker, George Woolery, Fred Harper, and Reid Bundy.
Purpose of the committee, organized and appointed under the direction of the Associated Student Senate, was to orientate and assist freshmen during the first confusing hours on campus.
The special orientation issue of the Daily Trojan was put out by this committee, under the direction of Bundy.
Other activities under the general direction of this committee were the freshmen frolic, and the Trojane house party at Camp Josefo.
Acheson in Balkan Talk With Bevin
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—(U.E)— Secretary of State Dean Acheson and British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin held an hour-long secret conference on European problems yesterday with special emphasis on the Balkans where Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia is defying Russia.
The State department meeting was a continuation of the cold war strategy discussions that started Tuesday with a review of mutual problems in the Far East.
A terse communique said Acheson and Bevin had a “mutually satisfactory exchange of views,” but ii gave no hint of any Anglo-American diplomatic moves which may have been agreed upon.
Informed sources considered it a foregone conclusion that the ministers at least examined the possibilities of new western maneuvers to widen the breach between Tito and the Kremlin.
State department officials said they also discussed the touchy question of Spain's position in the an-ti-Communist alignment of Western Europe.
Old Lincoln Draws Crowd
A fresh crcp of campus convertibles vied for attention yesterday with an out-moded 1926 Lincoln sedan on University avenue.
A “wow” in its day, the huge auto drew a crowd of curious sightseers as it was displayed in front of Bovard auditorium. Two venders from a local car lot gave free demonstrations exhibiting the qualities of the eight-seat wonder.
Among the more outstanding features of the “throwback to the roaring '20's,” were a two-way speaker system, blast horn, trunk-handle door knobs, and a canvas window shield. The car’s aluminum motor was the chief selling point to the first owner who paid $8500 some 20 years ago.
Time and modern design have made the campus cruiser obtainable for a mere $150 pittance.
Last Chance To Get Your Activity Book
Last warning to those who wish to see the SC-Navy football game Saturday, Sept. 24. was issued today from the ticket office.
University Ticket Manager John Morley suggests that late comers present themselves to the photographer in 5 Student Union sometime today. After today, applications for students activity books will come through from processing too late for the Navy game.
This deadline also includes students who have to be rephotographed. The retake group includes all students whose activity cards number 1373 to 1580 inclusively and individuals with the cards 1187 and 526. The photos are being taken in Room 5 also.
Morely also said that men students may now buy tickets for their wives because of a ruling reversed by the Pacific Coast conference. Married men may purchase their wives’ tickets when they purchase their own. or separately if they already have them.
The Student Union ticket office will be open from 6 to 8 p.m. for the convenience of University College students.
Further Program Changes Released
For the third successive day changes in the fall semester schedule have poured from the office of Dr. Albert Raubenheimer, educational vice-president. Following are the most recent announced changes in class locations and hours.
PROGRAM CHANGES BACTERIOLOGY:
Change 551L (6631) 8 MWF to Sc 252 BOTANY:
Change 100L (0801). Lee 8 M to Br 109.
CLASSICAL LANGUAGES:
Change Greek 200 (1251) 9 MWF to Br 110.
COMMERCE—
Sec. Admin. Change 450a (2251) 10 MWF to Annex 113 Trade & Trans. Change 478 (2330) 10 MWF to TOM 102. ECONOMICS:
Change 300 (2628R) 1:15 MWF to Adm 352.
300 (2626R) 11 MWF to Annex 113. 420 (2643) 11 MWF to Annex 107. EDUCATION—F.E.
Change 796 (2855) 1:15 TTh to Annex 99.
594a (2846) 4:15-6 Th to Office. EDUCATION—Psych.
Change 438 (2862) 1:15 MWF to Annex 100.
EDUCATION—
Teacher Training: Change 404 (2942R) 9 TTh to AHF 145 ENGLISH
Drop 466a (4358) 1:15 TTh Change lOOy (4252) 12 MTWTF to , Annex 205.
590 (4379) 9 TTh to Br. 305.
250a (4270R) 8 TTh.
ENGINEERING—Petroleum:
Add 450aL (11 Petroleum Engineering Laboratory II 1:15-4:05 Th 413211 — E 300.
FRENCH:
Change 200b (4732R) 9 MWF to Br
105.
45(1 (4763) 9 MWF to Br 305.
GERMAN:
Drop 100b (5213R) 2:15 MWF. ITALIAN:
Change 100b (5502) 9 MTWTF to Br 211,
MUSIC:
Change 560 (6361H) 3:15-5:05 T to DA4L.
561) (6362H1 3:15-5:05 Th to DAfcL. PHARMACY—Pharmacy:
Change 475-aL f7164H) to 10 W In Sc 252.
Continued on Page Four
Artists Absent From SC Frolic
Four high-salaried entertainers couldn’t appear at the “Frosh Welcome Frolic” Tuesday, but 600 picnicking freshmen didn’t seem to miss them.
Dick Haymec, Hsrb Jeffries, Artie Wsyne. and Mickey Rooney v/ere tentatively scheduled to be
Veirheilig was elected president in last spring's election, but the results were contested when irreg ularkies were reported. A referendum held later overturned Vier-heilig’s election.
SENATE ACCEPTS Reynolds’ appointment followed an earlier unopposed action when the senate accepted and approved the report of the committee investigating the referendum election.
Before his confirmation, Reynolds indicated agreement to install the same voting procedure used in the referendum, when only one vote was unaccounted for.
Reynolds’ selection of Bill Gray, Andy Anderman, and Andy Davis as his committeemen aroused hot debate. Larry Bub, senior class president, charged that Vierheilig was not given adequate representation on the committee.
OK WITH BOB The two candidates voiced their opinions of the selections. Padgett said it would be all right with him if Vierheilig named two of his friends to the committee. Vierheilig replied that he would, if the senate was agreeable, since “Padgett has his man on the committee.” Gray immediately denied this.
“I am on this commission to see that a fair election is held,” he said, “and I do not represent any candidate or faction.”
Vierheilig replied that his re marks intended no slur toward Gray.
REYNOLDS FIRST
One of four appointments placed before the senate, Reynolds was the first to receive the sanction of the group. Other appointments submitted were Al Wiggins, chairman of the rules committee; June Louin Tapp, chairman of the forum committee; and Bob Warfield, chairman of the homecoming commit tee.
Senate action quickly confirmed Wiggins’ appointment, tabled action on Mrs. Tapp’s approval vote until
With just four days left before the lid clamps down on the Homecoming slogan contest, only a handful of entries have been turned in, Don Gevirtz, newly appointed contest chairman, said yesterday.
Gevirtz was appointed contest chairman yesterday, replacing Bill Warfield who took over another job with the Homecoming committee. Pleading with prospective contestants to hurry and get their entries in, Gevirtz stressed the value ofr awards which will fall to the winner.
A trophy and two tickets on the 50-yard line at the Homecoming game will go to the winner, and his name will appear in the Alumni Review which is sent to SC gradu-
there, according to Don Gevirtz, entertainment chairman, but could th« next senate meeting and then
not get clearance from their un- ! settled d0™ the first heft€d ^ ion. the American Guild of Variety | cussion of this sessi0n w^en Bl11
and Vaudeville Artists.
Haynes, a local disc jockey, called Gevirtz prior to the frolic and explained that the AGVA would not allow the artists to appear because the pay offered was not equal to the union scale.
All the entertainers sent their apologies.
Four non-salaried entertainers,
Students Bill Warfield, Tom Shea,
Art Astor, and Johnny McEwen, Kent's representative. During the
Warfield was rejected as chairman of the homecoming committee.
OPPOSE WARFIELD
Opposition to Warfield was led hy Cal Schmidt, junior class president; Larry Bub, senior class president; and Fred Harper, last year’s freshman class president.
Defending the confirmation were Jack Shaffer, AMS president, and F. William Gray, independent stu-
put on a show for the freshmen
Registrar's
Notice
1 debate on Warfield's qualifications Shaffer made the motion forcing the vote on the confirmation. The motion, defeated 9-18, was followed by further debate before the appointment was rejected by a final roll call vote of 11-16.
Saturday noon is the deadline for no-charge program changes, Howard W. Patmore, registrar, said again yesterday.
A $2 fine will be levied for all program changes during next week, Sept. 17 to 24. and will be raised to $5 for all changes after the 24th, he said.
The deadline for adding new classes is also Sept. 24.
Students are instructed not to enter classes with admission cards that have not been completely certified by the business office. Instructors have been told to check admission cards closely for proper certification.
Howard W. Patmore, Registrar.
Class Resumed In Story Telling
Story telling (the ncnprevaricat-ing type) is back in fashion.
Through an error, a story telling class, Speech 335a, was omitted from the fall class schedule bulletin, the speech department announced yesterday, but it will convene anyway at 7 tonight in 208 Speech A.
The sign up number for the class, which meets Thursdays from 7-8:40 p.m., is U849. Persons wishing more information may attend the first class session tonight or check with the office cf University College in the Administration building.
DON GEVIRTZ Chairman
ates all over the world. The Homecoming game this year will be tha SC-Stanford fracas, a battle which may decide wTho will play In the Rose Bowl.
The winning slogan will 6et the theme for Homecoming week, which itarts Oct. 31. Entries should be about returning alumni, the Stanford game, or SC traditions.
Gevirtz said he would announce the members of the Judging committee tomorrow. The committee will consist of student leaders and faculty members.
Entries can be turned in at the alumni office, 215 Student Union. Contestants should include their name, local address, and phone number on the application.
Truman Appoints New Ambassador
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—0?)— President Truman form all yy nominated New Ycrk banker-diplomat Stanton Griffis today to be U.S. ambassador to Argentina.
Griffis, who formerly served as U.S. ambassador to Poland and Egypt, will succeed James Bruce, Baltimore businessman who has been trying to return to private life for almost a year.
The president had told a news conference early this month that he planned to name Griffis to the important Buenos Aires embassy.
Mr. Truman also sent the senate a roster of U.S. delegates to the United Nations general assembly which meets in Flushing,. N. Y., next week.
Bovard Debut
Horowitz to Give Chopin Concert
Vladimir Horowitz, one of the world’s greatest pianists, will present an all-Chopin concert Oct. 5 in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
His first concert on a local campus is the result of a suggestion made to the artist about two years ago by Raymond Kendall, director of the SC School cf &>sic. ■
Dr. Kendall, then dir*rtor of the Rachmaninoff fund, suggested that Horowitz play before some university audiences.
Tickets at special kduced prices of 90 cents t«M^ including tax, will
go on sale soon.
Currently celebrating his 20th concert season in the United States, Horowitz made his American debut in 1928 when he played as soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra.
Bom in Kiev, Russia, he was first taught piano by his mother, a gifted amateur pianist and graduate of the local conservatory. He later studied under Sergei Tamowsky, and at 15 finished his studies under Felix Blumenfeld, the foremost mu-
sician of St. Petersburg.
His formal debut took place in Kharkov in May, 1920. Despite disturbed post-revolution conditions, nine concerts were given in rapid succession, all sold out.
From 1924 to 1925 he gave 70 concerts, 25 in Leningrad alone.
In Russia his name was famous but even then an Iron Curtain kept him unknown outside the USSR.
In 1926 Horowitz played his first recitals in Europe outside of Rus-, sia. ... - .

ob Reynolds Gets Election Post
1880
21
ui
a r>
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Sept. 15, 1949
No. 5
heels to Welcome ew LAS Members
New students in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sci-ces will gather in the student lounge at 3:15 today for an ormal get-together with faculty and campus officers.
Joe Flynn, SC student who appears on television for tion KTLA, will be master of ceremonies. Flynn is a vet-
-+eran ol many campus productions and now plays important roles on “Tricks or Treat” and “Your Old Buddy.”
Dean Tracy E. Strevey will welcome the new Trojans and intro-
ancelior Feuds ith President
ONN, Germany, Sept. 14—CP)— nrad Adenauer, 73 - year - old ristian Democratic party leader, ay was nominated Germany's t chancellor since Adolf Hitler immediately ran into disagree-nt with President Theodor Heuss r naming a cabinet.
denauer's nomination was made Heuss himself in a letter to ch Koehler, president of the ndestag. or lower house. That iber will convene at 11 am. a.m. PST) tomorrow to decide whether to approve the choice. DISAGREEMENT FLARES ie disagreement flared only a hours after Heuss revealed his mination. Heuss, according to formed quarters, told German as-jiates that he intended to exer-all power granted him under new constitution.
*ut Adenauer’s party headquar-s almost openly rejected Heuss’ im to the power to nominate inet ministers.
headquarters statement said would mean unbearable limita-of his (Adenauer's) responsi-if the selection of his min-should depend on the will of president.”
“NOT A FIGUREHEAD”
-uss, a white-haired professor, said to have informed his as-tes that he does not regard presidency as a mere figure-position. enauer's’ party statement quot-a voice from the political en-'s camp—that of Carlo Schmidt Jie Socialists. Schmidt was said have once described the presit’s office as that of “a neutral Ter.’'
he mast disputed cabinet post that of finance minister. Both nauer's Christian Democrats Heuss’ Free Democrats want
TEMPER FRAYED
he Free Democrats raised new ections to several Christian mocrats whom Adenauer wants appoint, and his temper seemed be fraying under the strain. He n refused to discuss the cabinet uation with members of his own
^ty.
GEORGE WOOLERY Party Time!
duce members of the faculty. Dr Paul Hadley, LAS adviser, will explain how .his staff aids students.
ASSC Acting President Ellen Potter will discuss student political groups. A speech by George Wcol-ery, LAS president, ends the short program.
The LAS student council and clubs open to new students will be discussed by Woolery.
“This is the first meeting of its kind for LAS students,” Woolery said, "but we plan to hold such a meeting every semester from now on. The next one will be in February in our new building.”
Dean Strevey has asked all LAS department heads to attend or to send representatives from their departments.
Refreshhments will be after the speeches.
Knights Chief Says Tirebiter Should Retire
With the SC-Navy football game less than two weeks away, Knight president Bert Ccffey expressed doubt yesterday that the Cardinal and Gold’s most pugnacious rooter, George Tirebiter, will be on the scene.
Coffey said that it is the Knights’ opinion that the Tirebiter tradition has been overemphasized by SC football rooters, and that George should be eliminated as an SC mascot.
The Knights feel that because George is such a recent addition to SC heritage and has gained his position by angrily chasing cars on the campus, he is not worthy to bear the title of SC's mascot, Coffey added.
Future plans for the dog are uncertain, Coffey said, but a Knight will soon be appointed to take charge of George.
George has been spending the summer as a boarder at a local veterinarian hospital at the cost of the university. The owner of the hospital reports that George is well and seems contented with his present surroundings.
Since his adoption by the university last year, George has been shaved, impounded, kidnaped by a local football rival, rescued by Los Angeles newspapermen, and transported to a football game in an armored car.
Y Smoker To Honor
Cinema Dept. Plans Film Series Again
SC’s coach of yesteryear, Howard Jones, will be honored tonight at 7:30 in the student lounge at a Smoker sponsored by the YMCA Jones Memorial committee. Sportscaster Frank Bull will speak on “SC’s Glorious Tradition.”
The program will include a welcome by chairman Dave Evans who will introduce Jack Schaffer, AMS president; Frank O’Sullivan, Trovet president; Richard Berg, intra-fratemity coordinator; and Clinton Neyman, university chaplain. They will speak on opportunities for new men students.
TUB-THUMPER TALKS
Robert Smith, director of the university athletic news service, will preview coming SC games.1 Tommy Walker Trojan band
members will pi v.- SC grid songs.
Frank Bull, broadcaster of SC games for 20 years and member of the Football Association of America, will tell of the coach who made the Trojans nationally known in football Bull will tell how Jones’ training made the team one of the toughest in the nation.
CIDER AND DONUTS
Following the talk will be on intermission at which time YMCA council members will serve cider and donuts.
A color movie of last year's SC-Notre Dame game narrated by Art Battle, Trojan halfback, will conclude the program.
YMCA executive board members assisting Chairman Evans are Jimmy Lewis, Mercer Barnes, Louis Ramirez, Doug Morgan, Tom Hall, and Frank O’Sullivan.
Padgett, Vierheilig Battle Again
Bob Reynolds, chairman of the Men’s Council, became the new election commissioner when his appointment was approved by unanimous vote at the first meeting of th« ASSC senate last night.
Bob Padgett and Ed Vierheilig will battle it out for the ASSC presidency, the Senate decided when they voted unanimously to close nominations for the elecion, which will be
♦ held Sept. 26, 27, and 28. *---
Contest Head Issues Plea For Slogans
ROBERT SMITH Previewer
by Harvey Edwards
Motion - picture stars Charlie Chaplin, Orson Welles, Robert Donat, Mary Pickford, and Douglas Fairbanks Sr. will be presented in one of the most outstanding film classics series ever offered Monday evening, Sept. 26, with “The Long Voyage Home.”
Shown in Hancock auditorium, the 12-cvening series will feature some of the most significant film masterpieces produced in the last served I 54 years of movie-making.
The program was started last year by Stan Bloom, graduate cine-
Ceography Offers 2 New Classes
The geography department has announced that two new night classes, economic geography on Monday, and geography of Anglo-America on Tuesday, are now being offered.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
-Red Blasts Eleanor
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—A former Communist said to-y that a direct order from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and for-r Secretary of State Cordell Hull allowed Mrs. Earl Brow-r to re-enter the United States despite deportation pro-ings.
MW Resumes Talks
BLUEFIELD, W.VA., Sept. 14—John L. Lewis threatened trike in the coal industry today as United Mine Workers’ resentatives resumed contract talks here with the South-n Coal Producer’s association.
teel Strike Threatens
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14—The United States Steel cor-ration tonight rejected the recommendations of the pres-ential fact-finding board in a show-down dispute with the O steelworkers which seemed almost certain to bring a tional strike in 10 days.
uss Friendly/ Milner Says
BERLIN. Sept. 14—Maj. Victor Milner Jr., 30, and his ther, a Hollywood cameraman, who were arrested Satur-y by the Russians and held until late last night, said to-y that they were lodged at comfortable hotels by their ourteous, friendly” captors who were intrigued by mag-e “cheesecake” picture*.
SLAVKO VORKAPICH Guiding Hand
ma student, under the guidance and direction of Slavko Vorkapich, professor of cinema. *
The fall semester series: “The Long Voyage Home,” Sept. 26; “Potemkin." Oct. 3; “Robin Hood,” Oct. 10; “Harvest,” Oct. 17; “Citizen Kane,” Oct. 24; ‘‘39 Steps,’’ Oc„. 31; “Male and Female,” Nov. 7; “Carnival in Flanders,” Nov 14; “Civilization,” Nov. 21; “Millie's Special,” Dec. 5; “Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” Dev. 12; and “Carmen” and “The Floorwalker,” Jan. 9.
“The pictures in this series were most difficult to obtain, and represent some of the finest art and craftsmanship of motion pictures,” said Norton Sokolow, president of Delta Kappa Alpha, national professional cinema honorary.
Cinema classics series tickets may be obtained at the ticket office for $3.
Frosh Assisted By New Setup
New students have been put through a new type of indoctrination program this year to acquaint them with SC customs and traditions.
This program .successful so far, is the work of an orientation committee headed by Marty Gray.
Other members of the committee are Jack Shaffer, Bill Gray, Carol Kingsbaker, George Woolery, Fred Harper, and Reid Bundy.
Purpose of the committee, organized and appointed under the direction of the Associated Student Senate, was to orientate and assist freshmen during the first confusing hours on campus.
The special orientation issue of the Daily Trojan was put out by this committee, under the direction of Bundy.
Other activities under the general direction of this committee were the freshmen frolic, and the Trojane house party at Camp Josefo.
Acheson in Balkan Talk With Bevin
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—(U.E)— Secretary of State Dean Acheson and British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin held an hour-long secret conference on European problems yesterday with special emphasis on the Balkans where Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia is defying Russia.
The State department meeting was a continuation of the cold war strategy discussions that started Tuesday with a review of mutual problems in the Far East.
A terse communique said Acheson and Bevin had a “mutually satisfactory exchange of views,” but ii gave no hint of any Anglo-American diplomatic moves which may have been agreed upon.
Informed sources considered it a foregone conclusion that the ministers at least examined the possibilities of new western maneuvers to widen the breach between Tito and the Kremlin.
State department officials said they also discussed the touchy question of Spain's position in the an-ti-Communist alignment of Western Europe.
Old Lincoln Draws Crowd
A fresh crcp of campus convertibles vied for attention yesterday with an out-moded 1926 Lincoln sedan on University avenue.
A “wow” in its day, the huge auto drew a crowd of curious sightseers as it was displayed in front of Bovard auditorium. Two venders from a local car lot gave free demonstrations exhibiting the qualities of the eight-seat wonder.
Among the more outstanding features of the “throwback to the roaring '20's,” were a two-way speaker system, blast horn, trunk-handle door knobs, and a canvas window shield. The car’s aluminum motor was the chief selling point to the first owner who paid $8500 some 20 years ago.
Time and modern design have made the campus cruiser obtainable for a mere $150 pittance.
Last Chance To Get Your Activity Book
Last warning to those who wish to see the SC-Navy football game Saturday, Sept. 24. was issued today from the ticket office.
University Ticket Manager John Morley suggests that late comers present themselves to the photographer in 5 Student Union sometime today. After today, applications for students activity books will come through from processing too late for the Navy game.
This deadline also includes students who have to be rephotographed. The retake group includes all students whose activity cards number 1373 to 1580 inclusively and individuals with the cards 1187 and 526. The photos are being taken in Room 5 also.
Morely also said that men students may now buy tickets for their wives because of a ruling reversed by the Pacific Coast conference. Married men may purchase their wives’ tickets when they purchase their own. or separately if they already have them.
The Student Union ticket office will be open from 6 to 8 p.m. for the convenience of University College students.
Further Program Changes Released
For the third successive day changes in the fall semester schedule have poured from the office of Dr. Albert Raubenheimer, educational vice-president. Following are the most recent announced changes in class locations and hours.
PROGRAM CHANGES BACTERIOLOGY:
Change 551L (6631) 8 MWF to Sc 252 BOTANY:
Change 100L (0801). Lee 8 M to Br 109.
CLASSICAL LANGUAGES:
Change Greek 200 (1251) 9 MWF to Br 110.
COMMERCE—
Sec. Admin. Change 450a (2251) 10 MWF to Annex 113 Trade & Trans. Change 478 (2330) 10 MWF to TOM 102. ECONOMICS:
Change 300 (2628R) 1:15 MWF to Adm 352.
300 (2626R) 11 MWF to Annex 113. 420 (2643) 11 MWF to Annex 107. EDUCATION—F.E.
Change 796 (2855) 1:15 TTh to Annex 99.
594a (2846) 4:15-6 Th to Office. EDUCATION—Psych.
Change 438 (2862) 1:15 MWF to Annex 100.
EDUCATION—
Teacher Training: Change 404 (2942R) 9 TTh to AHF 145 ENGLISH
Drop 466a (4358) 1:15 TTh Change lOOy (4252) 12 MTWTF to , Annex 205.
590 (4379) 9 TTh to Br. 305.
250a (4270R) 8 TTh.
ENGINEERING—Petroleum:
Add 450aL (11 Petroleum Engineering Laboratory II 1:15-4:05 Th 413211 — E 300.
FRENCH:
Change 200b (4732R) 9 MWF to Br
105.
45(1 (4763) 9 MWF to Br 305.
GERMAN:
Drop 100b (5213R) 2:15 MWF. ITALIAN:
Change 100b (5502) 9 MTWTF to Br 211,
MUSIC:
Change 560 (6361H) 3:15-5:05 T to DA4L.
561) (6362H1 3:15-5:05 Th to DAfcL. PHARMACY—Pharmacy:
Change 475-aL f7164H) to 10 W In Sc 252.
Continued on Page Four
Artists Absent From SC Frolic
Four high-salaried entertainers couldn’t appear at the “Frosh Welcome Frolic” Tuesday, but 600 picnicking freshmen didn’t seem to miss them.
Dick Haymec, Hsrb Jeffries, Artie Wsyne. and Mickey Rooney v/ere tentatively scheduled to be
Veirheilig was elected president in last spring's election, but the results were contested when irreg ularkies were reported. A referendum held later overturned Vier-heilig’s election.
SENATE ACCEPTS Reynolds’ appointment followed an earlier unopposed action when the senate accepted and approved the report of the committee investigating the referendum election.
Before his confirmation, Reynolds indicated agreement to install the same voting procedure used in the referendum, when only one vote was unaccounted for.
Reynolds’ selection of Bill Gray, Andy Anderman, and Andy Davis as his committeemen aroused hot debate. Larry Bub, senior class president, charged that Vierheilig was not given adequate representation on the committee.
OK WITH BOB The two candidates voiced their opinions of the selections. Padgett said it would be all right with him if Vierheilig named two of his friends to the committee. Vierheilig replied that he would, if the senate was agreeable, since “Padgett has his man on the committee.” Gray immediately denied this.
“I am on this commission to see that a fair election is held,” he said, “and I do not represent any candidate or faction.”
Vierheilig replied that his re marks intended no slur toward Gray.
REYNOLDS FIRST
One of four appointments placed before the senate, Reynolds was the first to receive the sanction of the group. Other appointments submitted were Al Wiggins, chairman of the rules committee; June Louin Tapp, chairman of the forum committee; and Bob Warfield, chairman of the homecoming commit tee.
Senate action quickly confirmed Wiggins’ appointment, tabled action on Mrs. Tapp’s approval vote until
With just four days left before the lid clamps down on the Homecoming slogan contest, only a handful of entries have been turned in, Don Gevirtz, newly appointed contest chairman, said yesterday.
Gevirtz was appointed contest chairman yesterday, replacing Bill Warfield who took over another job with the Homecoming committee. Pleading with prospective contestants to hurry and get their entries in, Gevirtz stressed the value ofr awards which will fall to the winner.
A trophy and two tickets on the 50-yard line at the Homecoming game will go to the winner, and his name will appear in the Alumni Review which is sent to SC gradu-
there, according to Don Gevirtz, entertainment chairman, but could th« next senate meeting and then
not get clearance from their un- ! settled d0™ the first heft€d ^ ion. the American Guild of Variety | cussion of this sessi0n w^en Bl11
and Vaudeville Artists.
Haynes, a local disc jockey, called Gevirtz prior to the frolic and explained that the AGVA would not allow the artists to appear because the pay offered was not equal to the union scale.
All the entertainers sent their apologies.
Four non-salaried entertainers,
Students Bill Warfield, Tom Shea,
Art Astor, and Johnny McEwen, Kent's representative. During the
Warfield was rejected as chairman of the homecoming committee.
OPPOSE WARFIELD
Opposition to Warfield was led hy Cal Schmidt, junior class president; Larry Bub, senior class president; and Fred Harper, last year’s freshman class president.
Defending the confirmation were Jack Shaffer, AMS president, and F. William Gray, independent stu-
put on a show for the freshmen
Registrar's
Notice
1 debate on Warfield's qualifications Shaffer made the motion forcing the vote on the confirmation. The motion, defeated 9-18, was followed by further debate before the appointment was rejected by a final roll call vote of 11-16.
Saturday noon is the deadline for no-charge program changes, Howard W. Patmore, registrar, said again yesterday.
A $2 fine will be levied for all program changes during next week, Sept. 17 to 24. and will be raised to $5 for all changes after the 24th, he said.
The deadline for adding new classes is also Sept. 24.
Students are instructed not to enter classes with admission cards that have not been completely certified by the business office. Instructors have been told to check admission cards closely for proper certification.
Howard W. Patmore, Registrar.
Class Resumed In Story Telling
Story telling (the ncnprevaricat-ing type) is back in fashion.
Through an error, a story telling class, Speech 335a, was omitted from the fall class schedule bulletin, the speech department announced yesterday, but it will convene anyway at 7 tonight in 208 Speech A.
The sign up number for the class, which meets Thursdays from 7-8:40 p.m., is U849. Persons wishing more information may attend the first class session tonight or check with the office cf University College in the Administration building.
DON GEVIRTZ Chairman
ates all over the world. The Homecoming game this year will be tha SC-Stanford fracas, a battle which may decide wTho will play In the Rose Bowl.
The winning slogan will 6et the theme for Homecoming week, which itarts Oct. 31. Entries should be about returning alumni, the Stanford game, or SC traditions.
Gevirtz said he would announce the members of the Judging committee tomorrow. The committee will consist of student leaders and faculty members.
Entries can be turned in at the alumni office, 215 Student Union. Contestants should include their name, local address, and phone number on the application.
Truman Appoints New Ambassador
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—0?)— President Truman form all yy nominated New Ycrk banker-diplomat Stanton Griffis today to be U.S. ambassador to Argentina.
Griffis, who formerly served as U.S. ambassador to Poland and Egypt, will succeed James Bruce, Baltimore businessman who has been trying to return to private life for almost a year.
The president had told a news conference early this month that he planned to name Griffis to the important Buenos Aires embassy.
Mr. Truman also sent the senate a roster of U.S. delegates to the United Nations general assembly which meets in Flushing,. N. Y., next week.
Bovard Debut
Horowitz to Give Chopin Concert
Vladimir Horowitz, one of the world’s greatest pianists, will present an all-Chopin concert Oct. 5 in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
His first concert on a local campus is the result of a suggestion made to the artist about two years ago by Raymond Kendall, director of the SC School cf &>sic. ■
Dr. Kendall, then dir*rtor of the Rachmaninoff fund, suggested that Horowitz play before some university audiences.
Tickets at special kduced prices of 90 cents t«M^ including tax, will
go on sale soon.
Currently celebrating his 20th concert season in the United States, Horowitz made his American debut in 1928 when he played as soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra.
Bom in Kiev, Russia, he was first taught piano by his mother, a gifted amateur pianist and graduate of the local conservatory. He later studied under Sergei Tamowsky, and at 15 finished his studies under Felix Blumenfeld, the foremost mu-
sician of St. Petersburg.
His formal debut took place in Kharkov in May, 1920. Despite disturbed post-revolution conditions, nine concerts were given in rapid succession, all sold out.
From 1924 to 1925 he gave 70 concerts, 25 in Leningrad alone.
In Russia his name was famous but even then an Iron Curtain kept him unknown outside the USSR.
In 1926 Horowitz played his first recitals in Europe outside of Rus-, sia. ... - .